The Barrow Neurological Institute is proud of its reputation as a medical research facility and is home to some of the most sophisticated research programs outside of an academic setting in the Southwestern United States. Researchers in the Barrow Neurosurgery Research Center are devoted to learning more about the causes of and treatments for a wide range of disorders, such as stroke, aneurysms, spinal cord injury, and hydrocephalus. Our research has led to treatments that are being used around the world. Within the Department are neurosurgeons who subspecialize in cerebrovascular and skull base, functional and stereotactic, pediatric, spine, tumor, and endovascular neurosurgery.
Physicians, scientists, and expert clinical staff come together with a commitment to developing new techniques for the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation of neurological illnesses and injuries. The leadership of internationally respected physicians keeps Barrow at the forefront of neuroscience. The compassionate expertise of its extensive staff of nurses, technologists, therapists and support personnel is evident in every aspect of care provided.
Our mission is to advance the knowledge and practice of medicine in neuroscience through basic and clinical research, education of medical professionals, and innovation in clinical techniques and technology.
Submissions from 1980
Neuropsychological functioning of recidivist alcoholics treated with disulfiram: A follow-up report, George P. Prigatano
Submissions from 1978
Methodological considerations in clinical neuropsychological research, Oscar A. Parsons and George P. Prigatano
Wechsler memory scale: A selective review of the literature, George P. Prigatano
Submissions from 1977
Neuropsychological functioning in recidivist alcoholics treated with disulfiram., George P. Prigatano
Wechsler memory scale is a poor screening test for brain dysfunction, George P. Prigatano
Submissions from 1976
Relationship of age and education to Halstead Test performance in different patient populations, George P. Prigatano and Oscar A. Parsons
Submissions from 1974
Autonomic nervous system changes associated with a spider phobic reaction, George P. Prigatano and Harold J. Johnson
Chronic Hepatic Encephalopathy Treated with Oral Lactose in a Patient with Lactose Malabsorption, J. D. Welsh, D. Cassidy, G. P. Prigatano, and C. G. Gunn